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Dated April 1930 is this guide for displaying switches and emergency lighting for the ground floor of the factory. It also show's the railway lines as mentioned by Sludgegulper in one of his earlier comments. Compare this floor plan with the aerial photo from the Chronicle taken 36 years later and you can see how much more the factory grew! (Best viewed large!!)
I can remember driving past this factory as a kid and marveling at it. It's still here, and I've always wondered what they do/make here. I still don't know, but it's nice to see that there's still at least one factory open in this country.
Here is the finished model. 1:25 scale plastic kit by Model King using AMT tooling, and built by me:D
The paint is factory color Guardsman Blue.
This is how the Chinese make the silk mattress. It made up of layers by layers of silkworm cocoon spread on the table
2007 Novesta factory in Zlin
part of school project/ worshop w Fachhochschule Dortmund.
later exhibition in Czech centre in Prague.
továrna na obuv Novesta ve Zlíně,
workshop s Fachhochschule Dortmund.
Mamiya 6x7 Fujichrome
The Future Factory is a heterogeneous, dynamic configuration populated by representative of a wide variety of approaches and diverse disciplines. The participants elaborate on their motivations and what results from them on the basis of works on display in conjunction with the Future Factory.
The photo shows Michael Badics (AT).
credit: rubra
2014-04-29: Image of workers keeping a quality check in the Banjul Breweries (a soft drink factory).
Title: "Nicholson File Works"
Accession #: 2003-55-1-2792
Part Of: Ken MacPherson Fonds
Description: B&W postcard featuring a view of Nicholson File Factory. Taken by William Williamson, from west of Cavan Street, c. 1890.
History: G. Outram & Sons proposed in 1888 the development of a metal file factory in Port Hope that would employ 50 men. The factory, originally called the Globe File Manufacturing Company ran off the power of the Ganaraska river near Dr. Corbett's electrical company. It continued in operation well into the 20th Century as the Nicholson File Factory, on Cavan St.
CREDIT TO THE PORT HOPE ARCHIVES - FOR HIGH RESOLUTION PRINTS/SCANS PLEASE CONTACT US AT archives@porthope.ca